davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26


Hon. JOHN J. LITTLEToN
has been nominated for Mayor
of Nashville by the Republi-
cans.
The Virginia legislatures
complexion is as follows;
House of Delegates, Demo
Gratis 81; Republicans, 38; In
dependent Republican, 1; Sen
ate. Democrats, 26; Republi-
cans, II. Democratic majority
on joint ballot is 81.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
His Pfedicament.

H.
Her wifching bonnet trimmed with lace,
The sweetness Of her upturned face
Enchant me.
Her figure trim, modish, petite,
Her slender hands, her dainty feet.
They haunt me
dream of her the long night through,
And vow that bravely will WOO
And win her.
/ know she S good and kind and true;
love her better than do
My dinner. -
love her fondiy. yet know
I'd never dare to tell her so
Or pet her.
And while Fin waiting. I'm afraid
Some other chap will court the maid.
And get her.
-Somerville Journal.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

The colored men Of Knoxville are justly
entitled to have three or four more Of their
race on the police force. !.
They oan not get on through the demo-
cratic party Of Knoxville unless they hrst
contract to vote the democratic ticket.
Colored men will fare better by sticking to
the old banner Of which no patriot il
lashamed-
s.Unfurl the glorious fag,
The emblem Of our prayer,
It's not an ordinary rag
Raise it In the air.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

It is gravely stated as fact, but
oon't youch for 1t, that artificial eggs are
now made for market. Ground carrot
and fine corn meal are nodded together
and frozen to form the yolks; this is sur
rounded by albumen In imitation Of na-
lures use of that substance for the same
purpose, and the whole IL encased In .
plaster of Paris shell, which IL after
wards polished. Boston Budget
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
Climbing Up Mount Ran,.r.

A correspondent Of the Olympia CW.
IT, Transcript, describing climb up the
slopes OF Mount RaL;eI, msntions among
the game encountered, white mountain
goats, gray wolves, white mountain
grouse, black tailed deer, and whistling
woodchucks. He, also speaks of cedar
trees seventeen feet In diameter, and tall
spar frs 200 feet high and only 16 inches
II diameter at the ground. :
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
Another pIystery Explained.

Boston Mani think people must be be-
coming honest. ! have carried valuable
silk umbrella for five years and no one has
ever touched it yet.
Omaha Man-Got lock on it,
mo; it's just like any other handsome
umbrella. l bought it from John l. Sulli-
van. His name il on the handle. Omaha
World
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

TIE WORLD favors q strict party
fight in the municipal election-in
the city Of Knoxville. We cannot
see the propriety Of having Demo
cratic officials in strong r spublican
city.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
AEE eveay woo III .Mo o4"y Va
Knoxville attend the meeting at the
Court House on the eve Of the 22nd
lust.

: GROVER to Dan-"What shall /
do to be saved, Dan? wonld like
to claim Ohio, but there is Fore
acres more than ! can squat over"
Dan-Sher.man, that's nothing.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

Gov. RoBr. 1. TAYLOR advise.
the Democracy of the city of Nash
vile to make a straight party fight in
their coming municipal elections
Therefore, brother Democrats, why
not the same doctrine be applicable in
the city Of Knoxvillef
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

What are we coming to wnen the demo-
cratic papers publish base forgeries in order
to prejudice the prohibition voters Of
Knoxville against the republican straight
ticket that is to be nominated
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

Knoxville has over 500 republican ma.
jority Above street boss there are %
democratic, city officers, drawing over ST.
600 per annum; while there are l3 republi-
cans, drawing little over $4,000. Will
the democratic papers tell us whether this
looks like business" or politics"
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

Why did not Mayor Luttren veto the or
dinanoe granting the Standard Oil monopoly
the rig ght to damage workingmens property
in the Seventh ward2 He had the right
under the charter.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

Win the present Board of Mayor and
Aldermen pass the necessary ordinances to
secure fair elections2 We shall wait and
see. Strange to say there is not single
ordinance in the city code against corrupt
and unfair elections. Why is this?
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

reconsider the Standard Oil monopoly ordi-
nance2 Or, why did he not interest himself
to get up petition to Mayor Luttrell to
veto tae unjust ordina1ceY
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
Preparations for . Fa.t.
Bailey-How are YOU going about III

Bagley-I have concluded to fast for a
week in order to see if can't tone up my
system.
Bailey-How are you going about III
Bagley-Im going to hire my meals at
some one of our big hotels, and have the re-
port spread, so that the walters will hear it,
that / am violently opposed to tips,-The
Judge Z ~
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

WANTED-On the mimic stage,
Gen. Jackson, of Georgia. No other
donkey need apply,
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
Thaorv and Reality.

First Editor-What are you writing on,
Georgei
Second Editor Mistakes Of Financiers,r =
and wish was through with it. You've ln-
ished your article see.
eyes, mine was on simpler subject, The
Way to Wealth By the way, George, lend
me quarter
"Haven't dime to my name, Jack. -
Omaha World
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
Panama's Opium Privilege

A Chinamar has purchased for $4,000
the exclusive privilege Of selling opium
d Panama The money Is devoted partly
o hospitals and partly to reducing to
@OVernment GJht New York Sun w
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

ssv.si.e., e1nt4 $weu lucy mlEht, Iur, as
the yarn goes, they had only three sweet
potatoes and smell of putrid junk each
per day. At last they went aft in nody
and complained to the captair sf tne stew
ards meanness, who, bAving patiently
listened to their protest OF hunger, said
to the steward In passionate fit OF gener-
osity. "Giye 'ep. another half spud and
hnst ,sm - brooklyn Eagle.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

This modern raft
is not at all SINH
lar, nor will its
timber be hurt in
any way by holes
bored through for
trenails. Stu, it
is expected to pass
as s t a n c h / )
through a gale, if
kept afoat, as one
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

LooA out' for the Republican ticket
for the city Of Knoxville. Get ready
for agrandyictory for Republicanism.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

Democrats say 'tarn the rascals out, y
and so say we.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
Food for = ships Crew.

The average allowance in merchant
ships to each man or boy is ~ pounds OF
beef, or ~ pounds Of pork, beside about
% pounds of -four with the beef, and q
full supply Of pea soup with the latter.
The quantity is sufficient; it is the quality
that Is at fault. Three quarts of water
are also allowed to each man per day
But ships vary great deal, as much In
the quality as in the quantity of food
they serve out. This depends upon the
class of owners, the captain, steward,
and even the cook. Some ships regularly
provide pickles or butter; others pre-.
served vegetables and timed meats twice
q week. -. cO al4c..
- .---rst ~ s.tf .'2Fs BIZ tARen IL
80 aggregate }aior'a food ts tr1ssraf1ir
naa TIE felf - siwess. ..s,.ere. ,e.s. -g+
ylasfy and sufN zru eYer +'i4leS11aea -
Gull Of weeyl 40 TO I've 7uits aFaE
-e1-r
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

7 i ~ ~ .4lp 8 crew 4g' aot &n lgh
~ vh \ hoy = gtas dis
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
Marriage Licenses.
Successful Operation.

My valuable trotling horse Harry Gay
which owned fora year or more and who
was incurably lame from "Navicular Dis.
ease, SO lame that he did not have har.
ness on from September $50 till last June,
was in the city short time since entirely
free from lameness. He was driven here
from Flint where he is now owned. The
present owner paid $40 for him and is
asking still more now. On the Goth of
last May, all other remedies having failed,
DR., Jopling " S., as a last resort. per.
formed the delicate operation of Neurotomy
which consists in the excelsior of portion
OF the plantar nerve on each side above the
fellock thereby removing sensation and
consequently The lameress and making an
otherwise useless horse valuable. 1t gives
me pleasure TO testify 10 this skilful and
successful operation. +. II. PETERSEN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
THE INDEPENDENT.
The Largest, The Ablest, The Best
Religious & Literary Weekly in the World

One of the ablest weeklies in exstence-Pall
Mall Gazette, Londoa, England.
The most influential religious organ in the
States-The Spectator, London, England.
Clearly stands in the fore front as weekly
religious magazine-Sunday School Times, Phil
adelphia, Pa,
Prominent features of The INDEPENDENT dur
ing the coming year will be promised
Religious and Theological Articles,
Bishop Huntingdon Bishop Coke DR.. Theo-
dore l.. Cuyler, DIR. Howard Osgood, DR.. Howard
Crosby. DR.. VIM. K. Huntington, Dr.. James
Freeman Clarke, DR.. Geo. F. Pentecost, and
others;
Social and Political Articles,
Prof VIM Sumner, Prof Richard T Ely, Pres
John Bascom, Prof ArthurT Hadley, and others;
Monthly Literary Articles, "a
Thomas wentworth Higginson and other criti
cal and literary articles by Maurice Thompson.
Charles Dudley Warner, James Payne, Andrew
Lang, Edmund Gosse, IL II Stoddard, Mrs.
SCHUYLER Van Rensselaer,, Louise Imogen GUM
ey, III II Boyesen, and others;
Poems and Stories.
+ Stedman, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edward
Everett Hale, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Julia
Schayer Rose Terry Cooke, Edith M Thomas,
Andrew Lang, John Boyle O'Reilly, and others;
and
a Shor. Serial story,
By L. 2. ROE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, &c
cotNTY OF 3 UTA\yAssFF. %

STATE OF MICHlGAN,) S.
COUNTY OF 5 nrAwAssEE. "
At a session Of the Probate Court for the County
of Shiawassee holden at the Probate Office, in the
City of Corunna, .on Tuesday, the 22d day of No
vep,ber in the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-seven.
Present, A. A. Harper, Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Alfred l.. Williams
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
cf A. Lee Williams. administrator of the estate of
said deceased, praying that he may be licensed to
sell the real estate as In said petition described
for the purpose of paying debts Of said deceased.
Thereupon IL is Ordered. that Monday, the 10Th
day OF December next, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing OF said petition,
and that the heirs at Law of said deceased,
aud all other persons interested in said estate.
required TO appear at session Of said Court, then
70 be holden at the Probate Office In the City OF
Corunna In said county, and show cause, II any
there be, why the prayer OF the petitioner should
not be granted
And it Is Further Ordered. that said petitioner
give notice 10 the persons interested In said estate,
OF the tendency OF said petition, and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy Of this order 70 be pub.
lishcd In THE TIMES, n newspaper printed and
circulated In said county of Shiawassee for three
successive weeks previous TO said day Of hearing.
"A true copy). A. A. HARPER,
Judge Of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
ShaftsIs...::-.

Winter has arrived, the ground is cover
ed with snow, and the weather has grown
semi what cold for change and nearly
every one caught some of The cold. Some
were greedy and took more cold than they
wantod.
No clue to the BURGERS yet. and no
money in the safe.
We need rain in this vicinity very much,
several OF the wells have ceased 10 flow,
and we arc obliged to call on our
neighbors
VIII II. Petti5one, of Owosso, and his
sister Ida, of Lansing, visited their parents
and friends last Saturday and Sunday
james Latta is moving in the lIoag
house.
We saw an article in the Independent
that Shaftsburgh was going to take a
boom and that the village was going TO
move and the name changed. We think
it started last Monday night. Some things
were taken from Bacon's S Shafts stores,
but we do not know whether they moved
To the new addition or not. However the
place is growing and business is lively
here. This is good point for business
men to strike good lumber yard would
have good business and pay well here.
We also have good clay for Il brick yard,
and that will pay some man well.
II -, L,,;I H.,
close by the mill DOT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

BANCRoFT-Isaac M Strong to Nancy j.
Amsterburg. lot II, N G Phillips Sub Div
out lot 8, $3.50.
BURNs-L. J. .Braden to ID. w. Lewis,
20 acres sec 80, $3.50.
CoRUNNA-HeDry Evans 10 Oscar f.
Card blk 2, Cary's add, $3.50. Martha M.
Whitney to Michael Garland n lot and
lot 8 G.. S. Converse add $3.50.
DURAND j G. Brand 10 Jnlia A Skin
ner, lots and 2. Brands add. 500. Mon
roe Scougale TO Bert Z WEIGH Jr. lot on
Sec % 1895
MIDDLEBRY-Jas. III. Mathews TO John
Hathaway, 40 acres sec 81, $1,000. Jas,
III. Mathews TO John and S.V. Hathaway,
240 acres sec 81. $4,000
HAzELToN-D ID Aitkcn to w A Davis,
80 acres sec ;iC, $3, 600. JAS. Moore to w
b Moore, 10 acres sec 26. $500. James
King 10 Joseph + King, 40 acres sec -.
$4,000.
Owosso--Wm. Shiardy to Libbic Good.
rich. ] lot nj l. Stewart q Co. add $3.50.
Cordelia Prayer TO Hilda A Fowler, lot on
sec 10, 500. Gottlieb Josehans TO A r.
Thomas, Tannery property, $3, 900. VIM.
Howell 10 F. NJ. ~ X /, Marsh. lot on sec
19$250. CIR Lyon to- G and 0 Potter,
lots sec IS, S,i:i,
WoODHULL-Wm. Laude TO Harlow A
I.sildc, 120 acres see 3, 81, 600.
ScIoTA-Wm Spayd to Willard Ryan,
~ acres sec 5, 5000.
MoRRIcE-H = Halsted to William
Ward, pit blk 3 Wells add 81, 400
SnAFrsDgRG-Jeromn Ording to Christ
an Shaft. lots blk Ii and lot 6 blk Is,
*l 600
OVID G 8Iabbitt to Bclden G Lime,
c 25 fl lot 3 and blk 5, $40. JH Webb
to III Webb, W 60 # lot 10 and % # OF
! lot blk 2 Mabbit,s add, $780,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
Stolen

From the farm of j. A Chaplin, Pittsburg
on the 9th of Oct, Golden Sable or buff
colored Collie dog. months old. Was
last seen near Bancroft. The parry who
had him, had been working on railroad at
Grand Ledge, and was on his way to De
troit, will team and wagon. Offered dog
for r.. 90 "nd probably sold him along the
Grand River road somewhere. A suIlabie
reward will be paid for information re.
garding bis Whereabouts, ;,y l.. H. Taylor,
Bancroft, or j. A. Armstrong. Owosso
Mich,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25

Literary and musical entertainment to
be given by class of 'sS at the residence of
Mr.. j. ID. Evens. Nov. 30th.
PR0CRAM
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
Ulocuticn Teachar-

Miss A. Hammond. graduate CT the
National School of Elocuton aud Oratory,
Philo., Pa, will give lessons in Elocution.
Special attention given to voice culture.
Terms, 81 for twenty lessons with class.
Private lessons so CENTS each. Residence
with Miss Emily Ament, Hickory street
southof Oliver.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25

A three year old colt by Jerome
Turner, 2I5 ?, recently trotted a
mile in 2's7Ia.
2sc an acher. Teeth extracted
,5c. Fl. B. PETERSON, Dentist.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
Rush Treasurey's Notice.

will be at the store of d. Bare Henderson
every Friday in the month of Decembe,
to receive township takes.
FRANK G. SMITH, Treas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
For Sale.

House and lot in desirable locality
cheap. Payments may be made in install
mcnts to suit the purchaser. Enquire of,
l.. Z. GOULD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
Wantad.

A male teacher for n four months term
Ut school. Apply Immediately TO A. B.
Crane, Director of School Dist. No. z,
Rush.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25

] offer my farm of 80 acres, situated %
miles north of Main street on Mulberry
street. Owosso, for SALE and also milk
route of five years standing. For terms,
enquire of l. PRINCE,
OwOssO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
THE FORGED PARNELL LETTER.

BELIEF THAT RICHARD PIGoTT WROTE IT-COM-
PAIRING THE FAC-SIMILE IN 1.-THE LONDON
TIMES" WITH HIS HANDWRITING.
LINCOLN Neo., May s-The following is furnished the
Associated Press by John p Sutton Secretary Of the
Irish National League of America: John Fitzgerald,
president of the Irish National League OF America re-
Gently submitted The London TBtes fac-simile OF the
alleged Parne letter. together with documents in the
possession OF Patrick Egan, In the hand dwrDg OF Rich
ard Pigot formerly proprietor OF The Dublin Iishodn
TO committee consisting of Governor Thaye Treasurer
Willard, Auditor Bsbcock, Mayor Sawyer Postmaster
Watkins and the cashiers OF the city banks To-day the
committee reported as follows:
ave, the undersigned have. at the request OF John
Fitzgerald. president OF the Irish National League or
The London Tmes OF tho 1Stb ultim0. alleged to have
been written by the Hon Charles Parnel also letters
signed Richard Pg0tt. addressed 10 Mr. Patrick E2an
dated June 25, 1878, December @, and % 1880. Jan
tanned in said letter OF March 9, 1881 aud have
hesitation in saying that the alleged fac-simile and the
said letters and inclosure were written By the same
hand"
The documents referred to letters from Pgott,
wherein he tried blackmail the League through Its
treasurer under the preence that he had been offered
five hundred shilllngs by alleged agents OF the Dublin
Castle to publish fictitious articles In relation to the
League Fund.- prepared for the purpose of dlscrcdl:ng
the League and the letter 10 him FROM these agents
which he inclosed as proof OF his state
League Pgott said the verge OF financial ruin
and must have money. lie would suppress the Dublin
Castle article however, If the League would make him
temporary oan OF three hundred sblngs These letters
above named believe TO be in tho handwriting OF the
same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
ASA SsryATED BIZ CATTLE THIEVES

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May S-A report came from
American Valley, socorro County yesterday that Will
lam Slaughter OF the wealthiest stock raSers In
New-Mexco, had been killed By two men named Young
blood and Adkins. Last year MT Slaughter was mem
ber of the socorro County Grand jury aud large num-
ber of men we're indicted for cattle stealing among
them Youngblood and Adkins. II was believed that
Slaughter mainly instrumental in procuring the In
dictmeuts. On Friday slaughter met IoungDood ana
Adkins in American Valley, when alteration took
place, resulting in both Youngblood and Adkins firing
upon slaughter, who was unarmed- Slaughter at
tempted 10 escape from the by putting spurs
to his horse but they pursued, firing at him until he fell
the saddle pierced by half dozen bullets aud died
without "A groan. Officers in pursuit OF the MUIR
derers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
WATER AND GOLD REVEALED
AGREEABLE RESULT OF AN EARTHQUAKE.
THE cANoNs IN SONORA FULL OF NEw-FouND
sPRINGs-voLCANIC PHENOMENA

THROUGHOUT MrXIco
TUCSON Ariz, May S-Another violent earth
quake is reported in the Sap jose Mountains,
forty miles south OF Fort Huachuca, Ia So
General Forsyth has sent exploration party to
investigate. party OF men, just returned from the
Santa Catalina Mountains report that the canons are
full OF water which brought to the surface by the
earthquake. This Is great boon for that region as
there are thousand of Of good farming lands
at the base OF these mountains which only
needed water 10 make them valuable Another good
effect OF the earthquake Is the opening OF two large gold
veins which discovered In the Santa Catalina
Mountains at q point whore the whole side OF noun
tain slid down. Several prospecting parties have gone
to stake out claims.
SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-A dispatch to The cal from
Guaymas, Mexico, dated yesterday says: The earth
quake OF May accompanied by terrible volcanic
eruption Bahspe, which destroyed Montezuma, killing
$50 persons and gtng woods the vicinity Twenty
persons killed at Oputu by falling buildings.
Many persons hurt at GreRada and Gusabar towns
which almost completely destroyed
MEXICO, May g, via Galveston.-The Government
to-day received its first information regarding the earth
quake May g. the of Bahispe in the district OF
Montezuma, Sonora by which $50 persons lost their
lives The earthquake occurred at $3.50 p IN. At the
same time volcanic eruptOns began In the nelghboring
mountains lighting up the SUBMITS for long distance
The afternoon earthquakes were felt throughout
the State The prediction made here by local scientists
that Mexico Is about 70 undergo general seismic CON
yulslOn, and recent records show that there Is Wide
spread volcanic activity from end of Mexico to the
other. Volcanic outbreaks are occurring near the
Guatcmalan border well as in the State of Sonora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
Bl1TIvoRE AND ONO NEGOTIATIONS.

pvpnpTs To COMPLETE THE DEAL-MR GARRETT
VISITED BY MEssRs. sTAYNER AND MEYER.
BALTIMORE May 8 (SpeeiaD.-Gcorge H. e'ayher
and Christopher Meyer, of New-York, arrived ncro
last night and about noon to-day went TO hooci'
Garrctt's house where they remained until tonight
what was done at the long conference could not De
learned Mr. stayner, when asked about H. ohly
smiled and Mr. Garrett in his usual suaVe manner
declared that the newspapers should know all In soou
time Henry Willard here again few Gays ago
and had an interview with Mr. Garrett. IL Is harheo
that the deal, 50 far the Richmond Terminal Is
concerned il completed, but them is hitch IN thc
negotiations with tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton and the Lake ETo and Western Company. Iho
recent visit OF william B. Strong, president OF the
AtchisOn Topeka and santa Fe, TO Mr.. Garrett gives
TO the report that the Achison road is III the
deal. There will Of lc changes III the Bati-
more and Ohio directory and several members will
have TO resign TO make room for representatives from
the Other roads I'm the proposed syndicate. ExJudge
George W. Dobbin and Mr. Gregg will likely resign and
there will be other changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
RUMORED COLLISION IN THE FOG.

A STEAMER SINKS BARK--A FLEET OF VESSELS
ANCHORED OUTSIDE THE BAR AND rs THE CHAN
MEL
large number OF vessels detained both inside
and outside the bar yesterday by the dense fog which
prevailed all day As is usual in such cases. collisions OF
more or less violence may be expected to occur II
rurnorcd that unknown bark sunk during the day
I'm Gedneys Channel off Sandy Hook by steamer, also
unknown
The steamer and tugboat, when last seen, were
reported to re lying by the wreck in which case the
crew of the sunken vessel were probably rescued
The Cunard steamer Umbra and the French steamer
Nornande arrived Yesterday and anchored outside the
bar so that is probable that neither OF these was In
the collision Other steamers expected 10 arrive ycster
,ay were the Hevetia from Liverpool and the Chateau
YGuem from bordeaux. small feet OF inward bound
sailing vessels also anchored of Sandy Hook. waiting for
the fog to lift sufficiently to allow them to reach their
moOrlngs